Nebraska Newspapers

    4 .
(
VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16 , 1881. 2STO. 205.
Established I87L MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
WASTOST&IW.
The Eouso Wastes tlie Day in
Fruitless Endeavor.on the
' Siver and ffarbor Bill
The Funding Bill Occupies
the Undividsd Attention
of the Senate.
The Presidanfc "Will Withdraw
the Name of Hon. Stanley
Matthews for the Su
preme Bench.
' THE BE ID STAESMAN.
Dp clal DU > | i ich to Tne Ike
WASIIIJ.GTON , Febniiry 15 10 p.
m. The dsak and chsir of tha liso
Hon. Fernando Wood in the ho'as9 ,
was caveroa wiih a p. 11 to-dsy , and
draped vrith jl ivrurs.
Mr. Blackburn presided aa spi&ker
proten , Mr. .Randall having 50110 to
Pailidulphii ou busine-Ja.
Tao following is the dispatch re
ceived by the speaker from. Hct
Springs , A k :
"Hon. F < jmsxin Wend , who ar
rival in Hot Seringa n shjrt time
eiiiso , in a ? ery f-j-i'ule condition ,
pausd away qu ely. Ills disaisc , a
compileitiaa cf i fl unmitory rhauina-
tism aud scut , kept him o : . Sued to
his bed from the day of his wrival.
From the beginning lib physicians
had litllo hope i f his recovery , and up
to the tioid of hie death but slight
change was psrceptable. "
S > WAYNE'S SHOES.
The deputura < > f Stanley Matthews
for home is tuktu r.s a confirmation
of tbo report that the president will
withdraw hh nomination as the suc
cessor of Justice Swayno tJ t&o & !
prema bench. Attorney-General Ir-
ns Is rezardod as ! hs probable c * . -
date , but Ssnaiorc Hoar snd D --s ,
of Masssc'iu3Btls , ar = cpposit *
nomination bitterly. It is eiid : it
Hoar desires to prevent tha confirm . -
tion of 5 < rnyno'd suocsssor this session
in order that lot inc.y cecuro the ntim-
inatlon by vJirfiald of Chiaf Justice
Gray to the vacaacy.
ELAINE IMPROVING.
Senator Bsaino is etiI ! connn-.d to
his house Kit'a rhtrnitiam. lid : s
Blowly Improving , but ourely. Ac
cording to report he is arranging !
leave the ornate , aud may not caw *
Again take his scat with that body , i -
camuchas ho intends to leave U any
way before March 4th. According t
his present intention he will n-sicn
next week , ca thia will pive the Maine
legislature tha required ten days no
tice of esieting vacancy , and will af
ford him an oppartnnity to elect hi *
successor ( Frye ) in time ts enable him
to take hid Boat after March 4th.
THDEM1N VS. JIATrnEVTS.
Jt has been int-mited that possibly
Senator Thnrman'a opposition to the
connnmtien of Stanley Matthewe
may ba Inspired by the hope that he
would himself ba appointed to the
Huprema benoh. Friends of the ten-
ator declare tint he wouli not accept
ihe supreme court judgeship if offered
him by cither President Hayes or
Gen. Garfield ; that he is anxious to
retlro from aud be relieved cf the
cares and hardens of public life.
THE INAPGURAL.
A letter was received in this city
jestcrday f rom Gsn. Girficld in which
he says that he his boon so overrun
with visitors at Mentor that ho has
noi been abla to Trrilo his inaugural
message. For this reason ho will not
bo in Washington nest week , but
will probably remain at hia home in
Ohio until the Jet or 2d of March.
HOUSE.
Spcdal Dispatch to The Bee.
- WASHINGTON , February 15. The
Sicasa at 1:45 p. m. went into com-
initteo of the wnole and resumed con
sideration of tbe river and harbor bill ,
Mr. Carlisle in tha chair.
Amendments wara offered by Mr.
TJpdegraff , of Iowa , Ulr. Cox , of New
York , snd others.
Mr. Cor proposed a proviso that
moUBy appropriated by the act should
not bt ? used for any stream where any
corporaied compSiy or stste collected
' tolls or boomage , and in a spaoch said
that In mcny Etaica heavy tolls were
levied cu commerce passing over tha
rivers. . . . .
Mr. Townaend , of illino'3 , favored
Mr. Ooi's amendment.
A vote was takes and the amend
ment TV B rejected.
Mr. Upds raff , tf Iowa , hiving of
fered an amendment appropriating
$40,000 for an ica harbor at Dabcque ,
Iowa , the paint wai nstdu that such
irork waa not in pursuance cf tha ex
isting law , and that brought tip the
question whether tbo river and harbor
bill was a neueral sppropria ion bill
as contemplated by the rule ? .
After diecnEsion , the chcir , Mr.
Carlisle , rulol thai the bill was not a
general appropriation bill.
Moasre. Opdigraff and Tan Yorhis
were tha main opponents of the bill ,
and effdrad repeated amendment * .
They wera interrupted by cit-calls
.and dora ndi for n rote , etc ?
Tie cha'r suggoatad that public bus-
Icoas was not advanced by such de
mands pending an amendment , and
while Mr. Dpicirraff w s speaking ,
3Ir.Vil3on , tf W at Yirtiini * , called
out for a vote , when Mr. Van T" rhia
raised the point that Wilson out
of order.
Mr. Wilson said ha did not thlnfc u
worth wh-la to notice the remark ef
the gentleman from Naw Y-jtk , for ha
lad bean nero offensive than any
other nisn on the floor.
At G:30 the committee-of the whola
found itself without a quorum , aud
the roll was called.
Meaibera of tha commerce committee -
tee gave notice that they would insist
upon pushinz tha bill. Af tar the roll
had baen cilled , aud ths committee
had risen , M . Rsasan said there was
but a short Urns left , and tbero were
two appropriation bills yet to be re
ported. He hoped that a majority
would insist upin having e quorum ,
jind either pisa ths bill or defeat it.
lr. Paga slid ha did not think fur
ther /actions opposition would ba
made t3 the bill to-morrow , and he
tharefora suggested that they adjourn
and Els it out to-morrow.
There tras much dissent from the
proposition , and it sppesricg from roll
call that a quorum waa present , the
hoaae again went Into committee , and
in a few minutes waa again without a
quorum1 , and rose when the roll of the
house was ordered.
After wasting time until eight
.o'clock , M ; . Atkme said that no good
could ba accomplished , and suggested
s recess until ton o'clock to morrow.
When the question was put the oh-
Etiuctionifts nivle & point that no
quorum had voted , but on roil call a
reces * was taken at 9 p. m.
The EC as to speut five aud a. half
.hours cansidcrjit ; , the funding bill ,
without reaching avote on the
first amendment , .raising the rate of
interett from 3 to 85 par cent.
Mr. Bijard , in presenting the bill ,
made a Epeech , contending ihit the
time was opportune io neuure a loir
rate of interest ; and that the banking
system having been tied to bonds snd
currency baod on the national credit ,
it was moro important to keep our
bonds at or absvo p.ir .than to mike a
difference between 3 and 3 per cent.
He thought i : tacro prudent and wise
to put the rats at a figure that would
ba sure to float bonds taan io run any
risk , "and to continue to pay 5 and G
par cent on bends no r redeemable.
Congress wou'd ba direlect if it failed
to embrico the present opportunity to-
refund the debt on f ivorablo tcruie.
Mr. McPherson contended that
forty-year bonds shqali bo issued.
The present penerationhad been taxed
enough in blo'jd and ireasum , and
the faturo generation , which would
share the benefits of the union pre
served by them , should py the re
maining hlf of tha war debts. Spec
ulators , he said , through a eubsidizad
press , w. ra endeavoring to make con
gress behove a three per caut. band
cjuld not ba floated. Ho favored the
forly-year bonds without option.
Mr. Kernin favored the earliest ex
tinction of debts as the wisest policy.
Mr. WillUras favored an early pay
ment of the deit , for wa would not
get rid of nations ! ban\a as long as.
there was a bond cut.
Mr. Teller ollerei an amendment
providing for issniog 10 snd 20-year
bonds , which was rejected without a
division.
Mr. Voorooas declared himsalf op-
pared Io a higher rat.
Mr. Vest denounsad national banks
< -.nd awd the bill was no moro or leas
fc'iATi a subsidy of one per cent , io
them.
them.Mr.
Mr. WalJaca thought the treasury
notes and sinking fuses would absorb
the revenues for the next ( on yeara ,
and it was unwUe to incroR o the rate
of interest for option we coi/ld not use.
"Mr. B-ck believed holdiri of 5 and
G per cent bonds had endeavored to
cor.vic3 cingrcsa that a 3 per cent
liiin could bd floated , when they did
n * themselves- believe it , ia hop as the
' .1 a would fail. On the other
* i * i - , on in ? hem l.e had confidence ,
- , J -i > ald bo done. Ho c&nfesaed
i'wsel' i i doub * , but would vote for
3 per c lit now. "Iha worst thing thit
could bo done w.ia io do nothing. If
thi < y could not make & band at ' 3 per
cent , he would then go back aud vote
for 3j pT cent.
Pending the 7ota on tha committee
amendment , the senate adjourned.
Postofflco Changes in Nebraska
During the week ending February 12 ,
1881furnishcd by Wm. Venyiecfc , of
the pcstoffice dep-srtrcent :
Established Chxslan , Sacnders
county. James Cudapiatmsste - ; Hub-
bard , Dakota county , JohnF.TiIoycr ? ,
poatmas'er ; Soowflikr , Kearney
ciunly , Sohn Byrne , postmaster.
Discontinued Wellington , Adams
county.
Name and Sita Changed Beacham-
ville , Nuokolls county to St. Stephen ,
and John Ilg appointed pcatma&ter.
Postmasters Appointed Clarencp ,
Phelps county , L. D. Lsrgcant ; Conk-
ling , Polk county , Sidney Sanford ;
Nowca , Dixon county , Thomas Hey ;
Spring Bank , Dizon county , Mrs.
Elizabeth Baunetl ; Verdtftris' Bridge ,
Knox county , Lorans Binchltng.
ELEGTRiC BRIEFS.
SposUl Dispatcher to Th Be9.
A dispatch from Hot Springe , Ark. ,
says the remains of Hon. Fermndo
Wood left that city at 1:20 yesterday
for Now York.
In the joint convention ! n the
Pennsylvania legislature the twenty-
eighth ballot resulted : Beaver 31 ,
Bayne 36 , Wallaca 31 , icattoriof ! 2.
While putting in a now maat , tnd
hoiiting out the old mtinmast of the
Swedish birk "Olocpatri * , " at At
lantic deck , Brooklyn , yesterday , the
old one broke in two and a heavy Bpsr
fell upon the men , killing Henry Kerr ,
George Victor and John Anderaon.
Over 75,000 valentines passed
through the Chicago postofGce yeaier-
any.
Ilcsolntions cnndcmning Secretary
Sherman's couiea in regard to the
collection du'y'on auj-ar were adopted
r.t a la-ge meeting of th'e sugar trade
yesterday.
"Aratale , " a noted ataliion , owned
'
by Al. Harkins , cf Chloaco , dic'd on a
farm near Docalur , 111 , yesterday.
He had a low hotting record , and was
valued at S3.COO.
In the Pennsylvania city elections
yesterday PitUbnrg o'ected a demo
cratic mayor , but icpublican candidate
for ci'y ' treMUror WAS elected by 2,000
majority. Philadelphia has probably
elected a democratic mayor , but the
majority ot the republican city ticket
is auccessfnl. Allegheny City elects a
republican mayor by a small majority.
Harry Hunter , familiarly known
among stage people as the "Lone
Fisherman- died in a Cincinnati hos
pital yesterday at 10 a. m. , of typhoid
fever , nfter an illness of about two.
weeks.
Another enow atorm reached Chicago
cage last night.
The Jerry Collins diva on Wood
.street , Pittsbnrg , Pa. , was the scene
of another murder last night. Jamea
Jtckaon , colored , was ehot in the left
cido by a colored man. Cause un
known.
SAN FBASCISCO , February 15 A
dispatch nays ten jurors huva beonobj
tsined in the Kalloch case , after fif
teen days examination.
WASHIKOIOS , February 35. The
joint resolution in congress for print
ing the cprcial report of the commis
sion on agriculture on infectious re
ports of the United States fish com
missioner ; the joint resolution grant
ing condemned caunon to the Morton
memorisl association , have been ap
proved by the president.
Danger Over.
Sp dil Hipatch to The See.
CIXCIXXATI , Ohio , February 15 10
p. m. The river hero has reached a
height of fifty feet , and is neariy at a
eland still. Dispatches frooi above
show that the flood has nearly passed.
Reports from Ohio and Indiana all
say tha waters are fasv receding , and
no further damage ia expected.
IfOHESTIG DOINGS.
Two Milwaukee Lads Arrested
in Chicago for Carrying
Too Much Money-
Schaeffer Easily Beats LSex-
ton in the Inter-State
Billiard Match.
Northwestern Bailroads Gradually -
ually Raising the Great
Snow Blockade ,
- .a. Brutal Affiir.
Special CUpatj'i ti The Boe.
NKwYoHK , February 15 10 p. m.
A desperate fight "took place oa
Long Island yoatorday , for five hun
dred dollars a tide , between two En-
ulish bnli terrlor dcga , "Toboy" and
"Paddy , " twenty pounds weight each.
The contest lasted a little over live
hours , atid both dogs ware toru near
ly to pieces. After the fight "Toby"
fell into a fit and died. Before the
fight waa over outsiders interfered and
caused the fight to ba drawn.
False Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , February 15 1 a.
m. Geii. McDowell ttlcgraphs from
S n Fraaciico to the war department
Hut advices from the Apache country
end southeastern Arizona , provejhit
the receut sensational stories of Inai-
pn atrocities there are faiec.
Honors to Archbishop Feehan.
SffcUl Dispatched 7Us Eee.
Cniiuaa , February 10 1 a. m. A
very fijo recaption was tendered
Archbishop Feehan last night ai the
rooms of tbe Young Men's Catholic
awotialion. About 2,000 of the better
clafs of Catholica attended , aud were
f finally presented to the new prelate
by Judge Moran.
Arrest of Two Young Sports.
Spcclil Diap-tch to The Bee
OniC4O3 , February 1C 1 a. in
Two young men wore yesterday ob
served by apDhcamon in a hack acting
suspiciously , lie followed them to a
clothing store , where they msda large
pnrchceej , displaying quanlitiaa cf
money. The officer arrested them ,
and took them to a otation , vvhere
§ 5,50D were found In their possession.
Ono of tham gave ths nimo of John
M. Dalton , irom Milwaukee , and
when closely queaiioned confessed he
had found the money in that city
Monday night , and cams hare to haye
a good tims with his friend. It was
learned that Jamss S. White , es-cly !
comptroller cf Milwaukee , had been
about the saloons and restaurants of
that city Monday night , freely dis
playing a largo amount cf money , caid
to BAVQ been § 8.500 in cash anA cer
tificates. This he shortly cfterwirda
missed , but could not tell whathor ho
had loit it or itlnd beeu ntoleu from
hini. The police here think the money
found on Lalton belongs to Whiioand
have communicated with the Milwau
kee poltca , holding Dalton In custody.
Snow Bound.
Spodil DIspstch to Tha Bee.
ST. PAUL , February 1C 1 o. m.
Raports are still coming In from the
back country districts of the great
enow atorrn of Friday. Some of the
railroads are still seriously embar
rassed , but trains on most of them
mansge to get through. Farmers and
viUiazers ara badly EUO wed up in many
localities.
DBS MOINES , Iowa , February 1C 1
a. m Trains on all the trunk lines
gollhrough yeaiercby , but the storm
set in again last night and the ISnrth-
weslern ia blocked cgain. The Fort
Dodge road is still blocked , nd it will
require several days to get through.
Ivory Punching.
p3ctJ dispatch to Tha Boo.
NEW YOKK , February 16 1 a. m.
The billiard match last night between
Jacob Schacfer and William Sexton ,
400 points , cushion caroma , for a purse
of 51,000 , was won by the former in
110 inning * . Schaefer , 400 ; Soston ,
390. Tha winner's average was 3 7 11.
Time of game , 2 hours and 44 minutes.
Kemnanta of the Cave-Dwellera.
Spcciil Dispatch to The Eco
SPRIHGFICLD , Ky. , February 1C 1
a. m. A faw days since , while ex
ploring Smoky Give , on the farm of
.Qir. Hay , Dr. Brings found six skele
tons of human boings. He Baja they
are those of an ignorant people , for
they have low and receding foreher.da.
Reinnanto of rudely-msde cooking
utensils were aho found in that vicin-
i'y. Ho thought the shspe of their
skulls were characteriattc of the Indi
an , but the fact cf caat iron vessels
being found , was indicative of a high
er class of paoplo having resided
thcie.
Captured His
Spsdil Dbnatch toJThe BM.
MOBILE , Ala. , February 16 1 a.
m. A report reachea hpra of a terri
ble tragedy which was enacted ot EE
catatnps , Washington county , Ala. ,
about eight o'clock last night. James
Orzo , white , and Simpson Dnker ,
colored , had a fight , and Hunter
biuizjd Orza with au aso handle.
They wera separated , and Oia > , being
a justice of the peace , with three mon
afterward attempted to arrest Hunter ,
who resisted with an aza. He was
ehot in the breast by Orzo wilh a shot
gun , and died in a few minutea.
Crushed and Baked.
Special Dispatch to the lira
NEW YORK , Februsry 1C 1 a. m.
A Wilmington , N. C. , spscitJ says :
Five men wore killed and two injured
near Carthage Monday night. A
windstorm blew two largo trees noon
a cabin occupied by the men in Yr.e
tarpontire works , ahd crushed five tn
death. The cabin than took fire and
burned up with the five bodies In it.
Revenged at Last.
Spools ! Dispatch to TUB Bis.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , February 10 1 a.
m. A special to The Commorcialfrora
Liwrencaburg , Ky. , says a terrible
tragedy wjs enacted in tha county
jsil at that place yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Aqae , who was in jail for
-shocting Martin Sanies a year ago ,
killed the latter , who hsd just baen
arrested for arson. Tha man's throat
was cut , and ha wss stabbed in fonr
places. The towa people threaten to
lynch ths mardorar. The corcner'a
jury returned a verdict of unjuatifia-
ble murdor.
A treaty has been concluded te-
twesn Russia and China.
THE SHANGHAI TWIXS.
Meyer's Melancholy Plea for
His Better Half.
The Noblest Work of Managers ,
the Kailroad Loafer ,
Proceeding of the Senats and
House.
Special Correspondence to Tne BEE.
SENATE.
LINCOLN , February 12.
bera of the Nebraska senate ara an
economical body and in order to mate
their § 3 a day pay all bilia and bay
their tickets Jioma , many of them
board out in the country. The bad
effects of. this wcro apparent when the
storm on Friday morning blocked the
roads and a call of the roll developed
the fact that no quorum waa present.
The SorgCRnt-at-Arma was dispatched
with bench warrants and snow plowa ,
nd the stragglers brought in.
Judiciary committee reported fav
orably upon a memorial to congress
for relief of settlers on St. Joa & Den
ver railroad lands ; amendment of sec
tion 10 of general election laws ;
amendment of section 91 of counties
and county boundaries ; memorial con
cerning S ntee Indians , and for the
reliif of Knox county ; and the bill
prohibiting "treating in saloons" or
other public places.
Ooramittee on agriculture recom
mends tha indefinite postponement of
the bill condemning real estate for the
use of FgficaltuMl societies.
In answer to tha resolution of in
quiry , the state librarian repotted
that aince his first appointment he has
rewired as fees the sum of $0,057.45 ;
that he has paid for deputies and
other expanses § 3,410 ; thst there is
no law to prevent him from doing
just wnat he his done , and that waste
to pat the balance of these fc3s in his
own pocker.
Senator Myers , f torn tha committee
on railroads , offered the same report
which tws presented by Him a few
days ago , and was disclaimed by three
members and referred back to the
same committee. Thh time it is ac
companied by a supplementary report ,
which states that while the committee
docs not asaent to the report , yst
the ? recommend that it be printed
and referred to the special railroad
committee.
Mr. Myers , in explanation , said ,
"It has been charged by senators up
on this jloor and by nowspipera that.
this report was made un by railroad
magnates or attorneys and that it was
wticten by a railroad type-writer. I
declare all such statements false. No
railroad magnate nor shystering at
torney has approached or advised mo
npon this subject. I am not the re
presentative uor the tool of any man or
set of men. "
Howe When Mr. Myora aaya that
senators have stated what is unttue
upon this floor , it is time for examina
tion. The report. irh'ch ' he claims to
have been prepared solely by himself
bears internal evidence of the hand
work of a lawyer , and tha very fact
that liac been already attended and
has kept by his side upon this flocr a
railroad shyster is evidence of the
fact charged , as well as an affrcnt to
his Doughs county constituents. I
do resent the bold and unqualified as
sertion that senators have ctatod what
was not so. An effort has been mads
to the bottle up the people of the
commonwealth of Nebraska by one
man in appointing this failro-id com
mittee. And now the senate has ap
pointed its own committee ; and their
report should go to it.
Myers Mr. Howe's remarks are
unworthy of a reply. His attack up
on the friend who has sat beside me is
unwarranted. That man is an emi
nent attorney and an ornament to his
prof essirn , and is the peer of any sen
ator of Nebraska.
Howe Do you refer to Frank Wal
ters ?
Myers I do refer to Frank Walters
and I pronounce him the peer of any
lawyer en this floor , in either morali
ty , honesty or reputation.
Howe's reply was lost in the con-
faaloa.
Myers I repeat that neither he nor
any one else has approached mo upon
this subject. They know ma batter.
Objection waa made to printing the
report at this time. Senator Gere
wanted to know why the gentlemen
are BO sensitive when the subject of
printing is mentioned. Ho wanted
everything printed so the peopla could
rord and form their own opinions.
Senator Van Wyck asked why Mr.
Gore was himself so sensitive when
ever ths subject of printing WAI men
tioned.
Mr. Gore gave up tha conundrum ,
and tha report was referred to the
special railroad committeaj but waa not
ordered printed.
A minority report from tha railroad
committee , signed by Senatcrj Wells
and Burns , waa presented , reccoin-
mendinu the passage of the bill pro
hibiting the acceptance and use c"f
railroad passss.
BOUSE.
Mr. Windhcni. of Casa , offered the
following resolution thia afternoon :
Whereas , In view of the fact that
Nebraska ia chiefly an agricultural and
grazing otate , and peculiarly adapted
to those purposes the interest and
welfare of which it ia our duty to pro
tect in all of its relations , and
WUEREAS , It ia important to our
state that we should have judicious
legislation which will not only protect
the producer but will giva insreased
confidence to the flow of capital into
our etate , by which msana ou com
mercial and manufacturing interests
are developed. Therefore be it
RESOLVED , That ii is the sense of
the honso that we are opposed to any
and all radical legislation which may
check the ready flow of capital into
this atate , or that will retard the sac-
cass of our commercial and manufac
turing in ! eraats. Ba it further
RESOLVED , That while wo are op.
posed to unjuit discrimination in any
manner or form and to oppreEsive leg
islation in tha interest of corporations
as against the people , yet we desire to
establish friendly relations with corporations -
porations and we do hereby invite
capital into tbo state snd will favor
such legislation aa will be alike jaat
and equitable to the Inteiest of both
oipitsl and labor.
Mr. Windhsm Raid shat it had been
charged by a democratic paper ol
Omaha , that the house had dechred
itself In opposition to a racaeure in
viting capital into this state , when it
laii Mr. Kaley's railr&ad commission
bill away ( o rest. This chsrga he de
nied. The objection to this railroad
sonimiaaion was th&i it precluded the
considerat on of the varjoua bills res
tricting railroads now before the com
mittee. The houjo thought itself
more thoroughly qualified to regulate
these offending corporations than
would ba a commission. Ho thought
it the duty of the housa to pass his
resolution , that it .alght thereby put
itoolf en yecerd aa favoring all induce
ments to oipital to ontar the state.
Mr. Wliedon , cf Laucaatcr , thought
there was ao neee tiy for the passage
of such a resolution. He took no
stock in democratic papers especially
these which only a short time ago
were so loud In heralding so lligrant
* letter. "Whatever
a lie as , ho-Moroy
resolution wo paw , if Dr. Miller' ,
through hia paper , sees fit ts publish
a He concerning it , ho will do so. We
do not want a railroad commission ,
because we desired to consider , care
fully evary railroad bill baforo the
house. The history of thia state
proves that ? ho haa bssn no enemy to
capital. We have bonded ourselves
to get those railroads in here , and
there i : no cvidenca that this houao
is racking war on capital. I am op
posed to the resolution being passed
on tha basia of the rcisouing of the
gentleman from Oass. "
Mr. Ftanae , of Gumfng , said that
thir resolution was au apology of a
republic in house to a democratic pa
per that had no influence , and he
thought it uncalled for.
Mr. Howe , cf Nemaha , failed to
see any ha-m in the resolution.
' Mr. B.irtlctt , o : Djuglaa , said that
men who would invest in thia si ate
were intelligent men , and vihun they
aaw such an article asjlho Herald pub
lished they would weigh itaa aimply a
democratic criticism on a republican
legislatures , and the article would have
no effect. To pass the resolution
would only invite criticism from every
paper in tbo state.
-Ir. Mickey , of Polk , was in favor
of the resolution. The time had
como when the houae should make a
record ou thia question.
Mr. Sprick , of Washington , thought
the resolution did not bind anybody.
The legislature had aiaamblod to do
justice to dl , and ho felt that ihe
house would do that. Ho favored
the roiolalon.
The aye nnd nays being called for ,
Mr. Wlndham's resolution wes paaseed
by a vote of 57 to to 22.
House roll No. 85 , to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of liquor in the
state was again considered tbia after
noon. It was quite generally under
stood that Mr. ICaley , of Webster ,
would reply to the argument of Mr.
Ejjnscrn , Vhich X outlined in yestor. !
'
day'o letter. Despite th'u terrible snow
atorm , the hall waa full. Judge Kaley
naed up the graator pirt of tha after
noon in hia argumant. which waa confined -
fined to the refutation of tbe one
proposition of Mr. Rinsoni , viz : that
property acquired under the latr in
the mannfacturo of liqnnr cau not bs
damaged or rendered viluoless by en
actment , without placing the state lia-
bla to action for the original value
thereof. Mr. Kaley cited quite as
many authorities to substantiate hia
position a'a did Mr. Ransom hia , and
made a very abla defense of it. He
read decisions from Justices Mil
ler and Cooley , of the
supreme bench , and * Judge Johnson ,
of New York , which within them
selves cleirly eet forth the fact that
tha IfgUlature could prohibit the
liquor traffic without indemnifying
the owner of the property or distil
leries
"These authorities csn ba multi
plied. It will be granted from what
I luva reid that theaa constitutional
rights ara based upon the police pow
ers "of the state. Individual rights
must yield whenever the sovereign
will of the people contravenes these
rights. Every law doca not hear upon - ,
on all citizens alike. While the prop
erty of Eome wiil bo damaged others
will have properly increased In value.
Tno sovereignty of a state has never
yet been compelled to pay Indemnity
in consequence of its enactments. "
Wo regret not having space to give
Mr. Kaley'a argument in full. It was
received by the largo audience with
marks of approval. During the deliv
ery of the spoach the gentleraun was
loudly applauded , and it was generally
considered by temperance pocplo as a
complete answer to tha arguments of
Mr. Rmsom , delivered on the previ
ous day. Mr. Kaloy was frequently
interrupted during the delivery of'his
epeech by questions , to all of which
he gave satisfactory replies , sometimes
eliciting roars of laughter from his
hearers.
NOTES.
House roll No. 20 , for compulsory
education , WJD indefinitely postponed
in the house to-dav , by a vote of 44
to 35. A similar bill before the legis
lature in 1879 , had twenty-five sup
porter ? .
House roll number 33 , introduced
by Mr. Montgomery , of Furnas , was
pasted * o-d < iy. It appropriates the
sum of § 50,000 to be used In the purchase -
chase of seedjgrain , vegetable ssods
and feed-to ba sold on time , at cost
pricesof such supplies , ( without freight
01 transportation charges ) to the cltl-
Z3DB ofjjthis state in tha counties of
Gespsr , Phelps , Harlan , Red Willow ,
Hitchcock and Frontier , made destitute - "
tute by reason of the failure of crops
in said counties in tha year 1880. *
Senate bill No. 40 being raportod-
back by the judiciary commtttee with
the recommendation that it pas ? , was
before the eouste committee ) of the
whole this afternoon , Dr. Taylor In the
chair. Trm ia a bill In which Omaha
is greatly interested , aa it restores the
old law regulating the taxation of rail
road pioperty. It h hoped by the
senators from Douglas that , thia bill
will be sent to the house eoon , It hav
ing been reported back to the senate
with -recommendation that It be
passed. It bar been dehyed in the
printer's hands sorao day ; .
It Is quite amusing to see how Sena
tor Myers got himself into a pickle
with his little bill to prevent persons ,
not employe ? , to ride over railroads on
fre < * permits. Tha bill was reported
back by Myers' cornmlttoo with the
recommendation that it do not pass.
Tha only explanation of this is that
they had become convinced that the
bill would become a lair if reported on
favorably , which was the last thing
they wanted ; so that took the back
track. I am informed , however , tthat
it will not be allowed to die , and
that ita chances f o ; passage are good.
In the housa to-day Mr. Franse
spoke of Mr. Kycor aa "the gentle
man who lives in Omaha , " whereupon
Mr. Kyner bluntly corrected him.
Mr. Bartlettaroao and said "this is
a great relief to tha other members of
the Douglas delegation , and we thank
Mr. Kyner for hia apology ! "
J. B. H.
LiNCOiJf , February 15. The housa
proceeded to close all debate on the
prohibitory amendment to day. All
that remains now is to vote on the
same. The high license bill , which
was made tha special order for to-day ,
was postponed to Friday afternoon. .
Mr. Jensen , of Butler , offered
resolution that all bills so far reported
by the railroad committee be made
the epochl order for Wednesday at 3
o'clock.
Mr. Slocum , of Jefferzon , amend
ed by including any railroad bill re
ported by any committee. Passed as
amended.
Special Election in tha Third Ward.
The speciil election held yesterday
In the Third ward to elect an alder
man to Ell the vacsncy in the city
council , occasioned by the death of
HOD. Thomas Blackmore , resulted in
the election of Mr. W. H. Kent , city
editor cf THE BEE , ha receiving 77
rotf s. CLarles Brown , E-q , the op
position candidate , received 12 votes.
At the regular meeting of the city
council laat evening , the vote was
canvassed , and Mr. Kent declared
elected. After being declared duly
qualified , Mr. Kent look his seat ss
councilman from the TairJ ward.
City Council Proceedings.
Tfco city council held n regular meeting -
ing last evening. Too roll being
called , the following members an
swered to their names : D .ieyKauf- !
raann , Libagh , RodJla , Thieman ,
President Boyd.
A quorum not being present , the
marshal was directed to hriog In ab
sentees , and the council then took a
recess of ten minutes.
Messrs. Dodge snd Hornbergerhav-
ing put in an appearane the roil was
called , and a quorum being present ,
ihe council proceeded to business.
The minutes of tha previous meet
ing were read and approved.
11IE NEW COUNCttSIAlT.
President Boyd announced that a
special election had been held in the
Third ward fcr councilman , and that
it would be necessary t appoint two
disinterested electors to canvass the
vote , with the city clerk.
President Boyd appointed S. F.
Woodbrldge and Alfred Sorenson.
The canvass of the vote waa as fol-
ows :
William H. Kent , 77 votes.
Charles H. Brown , 12 votes.
Scattering , 1 vote.
President Boyd declared Mr. Kent
duly elected , and thereupon he was
sworn into office by Mayor Chaaa.
Mr" Kaufman moved that Mr.
Kent fill all such places on the com
mittees aa had been filled by late
Councilman Blac'imoro.
PETITIONS AND COMMUHICATIOHS.
Fiom the Mayor Transmitting
deed from city to 0. P. Taylor. Ha-
ferred to the committee on public
property and Improvements to hand
Mr. Taylor If found correct.
From A. D. Jones Who paid § 100
sewer tax , asking for a warrant to bo
issued to him for tbat amount. Re
ferred to the judiciary committee to
get the city attorney's opinion.
From G. W , Dickinson Asking for
a correction of valuation ofa lot , was
referred to the committee on public
property and improvements >
THE ORAND CLIMAX
WILL BE REACHED OX THE FOURTH ,
AND THE COMMITTEE AND THE BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO WORKING HAND IS
HAND TO MAKE IT THE BldOEST THING
EVER KNOWN.
The general committee in charge of
the inauguration ceremonies at Wash
ington grows moro enterprising and
energetic every day , and by tha t'me
the fourth rolls round the result of
their most'active and Intelligent labors
wilKEhoRj itself j in the grandest mil-
ihry and civic display ever known in
this country. Plans for the many de
corations have been fully agreed upon ,
and with the material now ou hand
are progressing very rapidly.
Tha Baltimore and Ohio having tha
only direct route from Chicago and
the west io Washington , the company
has very sensibly prepared for a very
large increase in ila business. To
meet the demand , tha equipment has
been most liberally addad to. The
company has received Its fnltfcompli-
nient of the magnificent sleepern
constructed especially for the
Baltimore & Ohio , end thta ,
together with Us elegant dining cars
and its now and spacious day coaches
and fast time schedule , It is prepared
to accomodate any number of people
and afford every possible satisfaction.
The tickets , which will be sold at very
low figures for the round trip , will ba
good golrg f com the first to the third
inclusive , and returning up to and in
cluding the night of the seventh.
Converted Celestials.
Specinl dispatch to The fiee.
CHICAGO , February 15 10 p. m.
Two Chinese banquets were held in
'
this c'ty'laat evenicg. The first was
given by the Chinese Sunday-school ,
which is held in Faro-ell ball under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. About
200 were thero. Tha supper was pre
pared by the Chinaman , who invited
their white teachers and friends.
Among the guests were Mr. Homar , a
Chinaman , and his German wife , aged
about 23 , and their nine-months old
babe. They were married in Texas ,
and came to Chicago to live perma
nently. The little German woman
told a reporter she had an excellent
hnaband. He had already accumu
lated property enough to last him tha
remainder of his days without work.
The other Chinese banquet was at
\Yabish avenua Methodist church ,
where aboui fifty Mongolians attend
Sunday-school. A Chinese orches
tra discoursed unfamiliar airs , but the
Chinamen sang from Christian songs.
The supper waa .a very elegant affair ,
end w s purely American , except a
few dishes of very rich sweetmeat ? ,
Imported from Chjne.
InoicuuoiLH.
Special Dispatch to Tai Bn.
WASHINGTON , Febru-rc 16 1 a.
m. For the lower Misc nn valley :
Warmer , clearer or pn t.y clmiy
weather ; winds mostly westerly ; lower
barometer.
FOREIGN EVENTS.
Eussian Hihilists and Irish Fen
ians Keep European i-oyalty
on Nettles.
The Land League Furnishing
Secret Aid to the Boers.
The British Government En
tertains Peace Proposals
from the Boers.
SPEECH FROM THB THEONE.
to The CM.
LONDON , February 15 10 p. m.
In the German parliament Count Seol-
berg read a rpeech from the throne.
The speech is generally of a p.icific
and non-committal character , acd
dwells principally upon domsatic af
faire. But in p-uf of the matters out
side the emneror declares that the re
lations of Germany with foreign j-ow-
era ar j friendly. and thnt the German
government concurs with other pow
ers in a desire to maintain the peaco.
of Europe.
THE LAKD LEAGUE'S OBJECT.
Special U&pMcb t.i The Bi3.
LOSDOS , February 15 10 p in.
A Paris dispatch uajs that ia an inter
view with Henri Rochefort , Parnell
conversed freely aboui the tti'.us ant' '
objectB of the land league. Parnell
affirmed that its object wa- : not to incite -
cite open rebellion , but io exhaust
every lei al mesna to compel England
to do for Ireland what Austria has
done for Hungry toward self-govern
ment. It fa
reported that Parnall ex
pects nrrest and imprisonment at the
hands of the go-ernmout , and would
not ba Eurprised to find himself In
custody at any timo. It is understood
that P rncll will not go to the United
States from Paris , but will return to
London as sooa as hh businsas on the
continent ia completed.
MOVEMENTS OF A NOTED 1'EXIAK.
Special DJapatcb to Too Bco.
LONDON , February 1C 1 a. m.
Sir Vernon Harcourt , home secretary ,
replying to a queatbn in the house of
commons yesterday said that ho knew
that Mr. Jamea Stephens , former
head centre of the Fenian association ,
ind whose escape from prison in Dub-
Hn Bomo years ago had excited so
much anxiety , has arrived in Paris
From Hew Yoik , where ho haa bsen
reafding for several months , but hla
arrivaljn Paris ia not yet thought to
ba an event of any Importance.
A XIHtLIST PLOT.
Special DUpt I > to tbo Eoc.
LONDON' , February 15 10 p. m.
The St. Petersburg Goloa mentions the
discovery of a plot to blow up ths
government oraenal at Koiff. The
> lot haa bean partially traced to the
nihilists. Had it succeeded , great
leatruction to life and property must
lave resulted.
AID1XO THE EOEBS.
Special BIspatcb to the Bee
LONDOX , February 15 10 p. m.
'
.t la rumored in Cork that the Fenians
n America and the United Kingdom
are aiding the Boers with men and
money. It ia aaid 500 American ad
venturers have gone to the seat of
war.
PEACE OVERTURES.
Special Dispatch to Tai Bit.
LONDON , February 1C 1 n. m.
Che cabinet council yesterday waa en-
; aged in considering the overtures
rom the Boera. The prospects cf
) aace are more hopeful. It is posi-
ivoly stated by thozo supposed to be
nformed , that the government in
tends to grant the full local indepen
dence of thi Boero. Mr. Brand , of
) range frea state , telegraphs Mr.
Donald Uarrie that he hopes for a
> enceful settlement of the troubles ,
and that ho deprecates the war. Later
nowa from Durban conSrms the report
, hat the Boers are carrying war into
Natal.
CABLEGRAMS.
. .pocla Dispatches to 7ns Dsr.
In the house of commons lost night
he obstructionists continued their
actica in committee , and tha debate
en the coercion bill was adjourned.
It ia rumored that tha government
ias sent detectives to Paris to wttch
? arnelJ.
A dispatch from Paris eajs the
Trench government will opooao the
and league organization in Paris as it
* s a violation of international law.
The new programme issued by the
nihilists advises secret murdera.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says the
Mora chiefs 1 itoly held a. council of
war and resolved to resist the Rus-
aians.
There ii no truth in the rumor of
'he ' retirement of Mr. Lowell as min-
"sSer to the Court of Sr. Jamas.
It 13 agreed thst Parnell ia not to
; o to America.
Tfaa government apprehends a gen
eral rising in Ireland , nnd are taking
extoiuivo precautions' .
A Paris dispatch saya that in con
versation with Parnell ho refused Io
say what funds ths land leagua had.
Ho had hopoa of gaining Irish inde
pendence by pitaivo resistance. He
juibbled as to the connection of the
league with Fenians.
Soain has requested ell her foreign
representatives to tender iheir reigna-
tlonf.
Garfleld Will be Inaugurated.
The greatest sort of preparations are
now being nude in Washington City
for the Inauguration of President elect
Garfield. The occasion will only be
equaled by that crcit demonstration
in the Capitol , honoring Sherman' *
Victorious Veterans after their famous
"msrch to the sea. " Recognizing the
impottance of this great event , the Ff.
Wayao and Pennsylvania Line have
been busily engaged for the paaH sixty
days in arranging for the comfortable
transportation of all who desire to be
In Washington on thia momentous
csaiion. The Ft. Wayne and Penn-
/vanla depot ia sJmoa : in tha very
heart of. this great nation's capital ,
and is the most convenient to M the
prominent hotels and extensive board
ing houses. Travel by the Ft. Wayne
and Pennsylvania line has been unin
terrupted , during this long and very
savera winter , facts thit the public
and those contemplating a vwit to
| Washington fully appreciate. Thli la
} the only line running Pnllman's leep-
ilng cars through to Baltimore
{ and Washington. The now
| Pullman cars on thia line
as models of perfection , they are
ID O IMI IE S T I O S !
C
Have JUST EEOEIVED and will offer thia week
TWENTY BALES AND SEVENTEEN CASES
of tip following.Goods , direct from the Mill ? , and as we mnst have
a OTuck and ready sale for this hrge quantity of Gcods , we will
oner them at the
Regular Jobbing Price ,
contenting ourselves with ajobbers' profit. The following is
a list of the Goods in this lot :
PRINTS , PRINTS , PRINTS , PRINTS ,
Lancaster , Berwicks , Harmony. Pacifies , Anconas , Manchester
Mernmaca and Knickerbockers. '
GINGHAMS , GINGHAMS , GINGHAMS-
Lancaster , Bates , Housaht'ld and Amoskea ? .
BLEACHED MUSUXS , BLtUCHED SlUSLINS ,
Lonadale , Fruit of the Loom WainsnitaandUew Tork Mills.
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS , UNBLEABHED MUSLINS ,
Indian Head , Great "Western , I awrence LL , Alabama Granite
Peppsrel O and Peyperel ti.
SHEETINGS BLEACHED.
Warosutta , Ne-w.Tork Mills , Pepperol , Boston , Ellerstown New
Mills and Boston.
SHEETINGS UNBLEACHED.
Lowell , Boston , Pepporel and Lowiaton ,
There can ho no better opportunity to makeyour purchraea of such sooda
than NOW , aa there ia little chance of our being again able to duplicate Iheso
prices.
FOREIGN GOODS ,
We are offering the most complete line cf HOUSEKEEPISCf GOODS
we have ever shown , including a splendid line of TABLE CLOTHS and
NAPKINS and TOWELS , and a splendid line of EMBROIDERIES , in en
tirely ITavr Designs , and at most reasonable prices.
A , GRU1GKSHANK Ii
oxtrs long , contain twenty-four doube !
berths , an etegaut family drawing room
and a very rocmy , weli-ventilated
emokiug parlor , and combine all ol
Pullman's latest Improvements for the
comfort of pasjungura. The { racks
under these cars are supported by
twelve forty-two inch , tteal-tired , In
destructible paper which , which all
practical railroad officijb are ready to
admit are tha cnly car-wheels
that ara perfectly s"jf < as all
times. Those elegant thxiugh Pullman -
man cais leave Chlcsgo aai'ynt ' 3:30 : p.
m. , arriving in Ji-iltiinora promptly
five hcur ? , and in Washington two
hours , in advance of any other line.
Round trip tickets to ti.tt inaugura
tion have been filed at § 23. Bertha
can bo secured l > y letter o.- telegraph
two weeks in advance. Qsn. F. R. '
Myera , of Chicago , is the passenger
and ticket agnnt'of this line.
3IAEKEJ5 2IY TELEGEAPB.
St. Louis Z'roduce Maraec.
ST. Loais , February 15.
Flour Unchanged.
Wheat Opened lower aud closed
higher aod firm ; No. 2 reJ , § 1 01 ] ©
101JJ for ciah : SI 02 @ 1 02f@1 03
for March ; 31 G5J < 31 04j for April ;
Si 0(5@1 ( OGi for May ; * o. 3 do. ,
97ic ; No. 4 do. , 91c bH.
Corn 3738j for cosh ; 38s for
February ; 38jc { for March ; 393@39jjo
for April , 40 ® 40i for May ; 40jj ©
40c for June.
Oats Slo a * 33jjg33Ac for cash ;
34c for April ; 34icforMay.
Jlyo S ! w ; SScaaked.
Barley UiichiDgdd ; prime to fancy
80@1 05
Butter Quit t ; dairy , 20Q27c.
Bag ? Quiet as 22c.
Whisky Steady * t 31 CG.
Pork Higb > r and firm at $15 50
for cash ; $1525 for April.
Dry Salt Meat * Strong and higher
at § 5 00-S7 85g9 9008 10.
Bacon Strong at S5 75@8 6028 75
< 3880.
Lard Nominal.
lliceipts Flour , 3,000 bbla ; wheat ,
7,000 ; corn , 9,000 ; o.itj , 2,000 ; rye ,
none ; barley , none.
Shipments Flour , 3COO , ; w e-it ,
3,000 ; corn , 5,000 ; cat.U.OOO ; rye ,
none ; barley , none.
Chlcasro Live Stock Uaruc ;
CHICAGO , February 15
Cattle To-day the market vrrr Uo
mostautlvo that has boon txpensucoi
for Eoae time past , Mid prices ruled
firm and higher for all grade * except
extra , but tber wira no eales of Jha
latter reported ; price * jrangtd firm
S315(53 ( t > 2 f < , r comoion to g.iod
cow * ; 53 75@4 00 for Lnila ; 2-1 00 ©
4 00 for butchers steers , iwid from
§ 4 70(35 ( 15 for geM to choice sinoo'h
shJpp'.ng atcera. The marktt WKB m
tivo and somewhat excited wh n our
reporter left iho yarJd. 1J. ceipt ? ,
3,000 head.
Hogs To-day the r.c'ipts wtra
again light , and aa there wai consid
erable excitement among bayerj , the
marfiet waa active to the extent of the
supply , and prices ruled 103153 high
er for heavy and Ifcbt grades. The
salaa ranged from § 5 75 to 6 00 for
light packing and shipping grades ,
$5 50 < g5 90 for heavy packing , and
from 35 70@G 40 for good to extra as
sorted lota for the east. The market
was firm at 11 o'clock with nearly all
sold. Receipts , were 7,500 head.
Sheep Receipts wera largeand ow
ing to the unfavorable weather there
waa a considerable decline , amounting
to 3050c per hundred. About half
the supply waa taken by shippers.
The sales ranged from ? 3.50Q5 20 f > r
good to choice fat lota. To-day tha
market waa fairly activa and prices
ruled firm. List week's decline waa
regained for extra qualities. Orher
grades are firm and steady.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO , February 15.
Wheat Spring February , 981c
asked and 98ta bid ; March sold at
98 | < 399c ; Apnl 99J@99 | ; May , 8103
@ 1 031 ; Juna ; 81 02jj@102 | ; for tha
yesr , 90c ; closing , 98g@99c for
March ; 99J@99cfor " April ; 81 03J ©
103 for "May ; 31 02g asked for
June ; 89Jc bid for the year. Win
ter wheat. March , 98s asked and 971c
bid ; April , 98Jc bid ; May , 01 02J
bid.
bid.Corn
Corn March sold Bt 38@38c ; May
at 4242ic ; Juno ot 4242c ;
July at fi4343c ; closing with In-
ofda prices bid.
Oat ? Fehmary , 20 @ 30jc ; March ,
SOJc bid and ZOgsaafced ; April , 30 ] ®
SO c ; May , 3434gc ; June , 33 | @
33cMess |
Mess Pork Closed at 815 450
15672 Msrch ; 315 65Q15 674 April ,
aad § 15 7715 80 M y.
Lard March sold p.t$1012010 ( Io ;
April , $10 22t@1025 ; M y. $10 30 ®
§ 10 33 $ a ked and § 10 27j bid ; Aoril
closed at § 10 20@10 22 ; bid.
Bulk "Meifs Short ribs f r March
arld a' . § 7 87 $ ; April , 87 073 : May
S807A ; cloomjf t S7 87i7-90 for
March ; S7 957 974 fjr April , aud
$8 05gS07 $ fur My.
New Tors .rroduco Market
NnwYouic , February 15.
Flour Racefpfs , 31,667 ; galea , 14- ,
009 ; quiet without decided change in
prices ; round hoop Ohio , § 4 40@5 00 ;
choice , § 5 106 75 ; superfine weal-
em , § 3 60S3 90 ; common to good ex
tra do. , S4304 55 ; choice , § 4 60 ©
4 75 ; choice white wheat. $5 003
600.
600.Butter
Butter Dull ic buyers favor ; Ohio ,
1328 ; .
Ejgu Weatcrn firm at 31c.
Wheat Steady ; Chicago , 81 15 ©
116 ; Milwaukee , § 117@118 ; No. 2
red winter , § 118 < < 3l 19 ; aalai 65-
000 bushels.
Corn Steady ; No. 2 , 58J@59c ;
galas , 7,500 bushels.
Oit Steady.
Whisky Quiet.
Pork § 15 90 < glG 50 for Mivch ;
§ 1G 0016 50 for April.
Lard § 10 50@10 55 caah ; sales ,
310 55 for February ; § 1050 for March ;
§ 10 5210 65 for April ; § 10 50 ©
10 55 for May ; § 10 6510 72i for
June ; 10 2210 27 * for seller for
; ho year.
St. Louis Live atoclc Market
ST. Louis , February 15.
Hops Active and higher ; litrht
shipping , § 5 50i3G 00 ; extra , § 5 60 ©
575 ; mixed packing. " § 5 3035 70 ;
choice to fancy , § 5 80@G 25. Re
ceipt * , 2,100 head ; shipments , 1,100
bead.
Undoubtedly the bbst nhirt In tha
United States ia manufactured at thu
Uniaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
of Material snd vrnrksianahip , com-
oincd with their great Improvements ,
that ia Reinforced fronti , Reinforced
backs and Reinforced sleeves , makea
their ahlrfc the moat durable ) and beat
fitting garment of the kind , ever
manufactured at the ouderato price of
31.50. llvory ahirt of our make is
guaranteed fint-claas and will refund
tha money if found otherwise.
Wo make a specialty of all-wool ,
Shikor , and Canton flannel , also
chetnois underwear , mada up with a
view to comfort , warmth and durabil
ity. To Invalid ? and weak-lunged
persona wo olfer apen'al inducements
in the manner thcac good * are mads
for their protection.
PP. OorTHEIJIER ,
F V H Mil A UE ,
There Is no civilized rutton In the
Hemisphere In which tha utility ot Uoa&etter's
Stomach Bitten 29 tonic , comcUve , and intl-
blllona medicine , la not ! cnon imlippitditeJ.
While It 19 a medidiia for ill ftctaonj and all
climate ? , It la especially salted to the coBpialnte
go Derated by the weather , lelnjc tie put eat and
oeit vegetable stimulant la ths world.
For tola ty Draftriitsantl Dealers , to whom ap
ply ( or Hc t tt r's Almvtic lor 1831.